The Italian version of the name Eugene is "Eugenio." It retains a similar pronunciation and meaning, derived from the Greek name "Eugenios," which means "well-born" or "noble." Eugenio is a classic name in Italy and has been used throughout history.
He discovered the encyclopedia.
The name Steffi is an alternate version on the name Stephanie. The meaning of the name Stephanie is Crowned in victory, or crown, victorious.
The name Gabriella in Greek is written as Γαβριέλλα. The Greek alphabet corresponds to the sounds of the name, preserving its original pronunciation while adapting it to Greek phonetics.
The name Luke is Greek. It means "A man from Lucania". It also can mean a doctor from Lucania. If you look in the Bible, the Apostle Luke was a doctor hailing from Lucania. (I think.) Try reading the Bible for more information on Luke the Apostle, or try looking at a Christian History book with the Apostles in it. It should give you more information on the name, 'Luke', Luke the Apsotle, and his origin. Or just read a baby name book for just info on the name. However, you will not find Luke Skywalker in the Bible! :D
The French version of James is Jacques.
The name Jimmy is a nickname for James. In the Authorized Version of the Bible (1611) the name James is used in the New Testament as the name of two of Christ's apostles (James the brother of John and James the brother of Andrew). Jamescomes from Latin Jacobus.
No, the King James Version of the Bible is not the original version. The original texts of the Bible were written in Hebrew, Aramaic, and Greek, and the King James Version is a translation of those texts into English that was completed in 1611.
James Snyder was the real name of "Jimmy The Greek."
The Roman version is Vulcan. The Greek version is Hephaestus.
The name of Greek goddess Dione is just a feminine version of Zeus.
There is none.
Greek/Latin version of Timothy. from Timotheos (Greek for "honoring god)
The name "Samantha" does not appear in any translation of the Bible, including the King James Version.
it got its name from the roman version of the greek god Zeus
In the King James version the word - Hades - does not appear at all. Hades is both the Greek word for the 'underworld' and the name of its God. The King James version uses the word - Hell - for that place. the word - hell - appears 54 times Actually, that's not true. I have the New King James Version and "Hades" is mentioned at least twice in Revelations.
James. James is an English name, therefore it does not change spelling when written in another language. It goes for all names - if, for example, you had a Greek pen-pal, you would write their name the right way (the Greek way) even if your letter was in English.